e

Sept, 28, 1959,

B.C. Lions Blast. Stamps 28-10

(CP)—British Col-

CALGARY umbia Lions, sparked by the deadly passing of Randy Duncan, trounced Calgary Stampeders 28-10 Saturdaynight in a West- ern Interprovincial Football Union contest before 14,300 fans.

Duncan, showing the form which made him an all-American at Iowa last year, regularly hit ends Bruce Claridge and Jerry Janes to move the bail almost

_ 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.,

ws. ; leaders. Stamps have not won tn their last five games.

Janes, Claridge, Don Vicio and Sonny Homer scored B.C. ‘touch- downs. Janes converted three and Harold Sparrow contributed a | single. Harvey Wylie scored Cal- igary’s lone touchdown. Doug|’ |Brown converted and added a field goal. ~ Lions would likely have added to their total had they had the},

services of field goal kicker Vie Kristopaitis. Four times they marched deep in Calgary terri-|. tory but bogged down on: thi downs. Kristopaitis was missi from the lineup with a leg in- jury.

at will.

For the Stampeders it was the game old problems which have plagued them all the year. They were unable to put up any sort of an effective e and when they did have th®yball, they gave ft away through interceptions at} Duncan completed 18 of 24 pass critical points. — eS attempts. Ed Vereb also com-|:

The win was the seventh for| pleted one for the Lions. In the the fast-improving Lions and put}final minutes, Canadian Earl

* them in a first-place tie with Win-| Keeley took over in the quarter nipez Blue Bombers, two points|slot for the Lions. j ahead of Edmonton Eskimos. It} Joe Kapp was good on only was Calgary's sixth defeat and/eight of 20 attempts as the Lions left them six points behind the!kept his receivers bottled up.

Convair Captures Col. Dan Feature

HALIFAX (CP)— Moncton-own-' While Mightly Lee, owned by ed Convair won his adopted New| Willard MacDonald and Rankin Brunswick an unscheduled hon-| MacLaine of Charlottetown, was

: jthe handicappers’ favorite there

5

vale’

ACTION - PACKED BOUT

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

boro, in the eighth made it easy for Roger Craig to notch hié 11th victory against five defeats and win the 8th and most important triumph of the season.

When Craig nailed the final Cub

batter on an infield roller, the

whole Dodger squad came run- ning to congratulate him.

NINE HITS

The clincher in the Dodgers’

nine-hit attack against four Cub pitchers was Roseboro's ninth homer of the season after Gil Hodges walked with two out in the eighth, — . Chicago's lone run came .on Earl Averill's leadoff homer in the fifth, the secand blow in the Cub's six-hit attack.

The loser was starter Bob An- derson, now 12-13, who was fol- lowed by Bill Henry, Glen Hobbie and Don Elston, the backbone of the Cub’s pitching staff. Ander son, who had been a Dodger- killer with a 4-1 record against Los Angeles this year, lasted only until the fourth

The third playoff in league his-

the New Brunewicker. This | bout stole the show from the | main event which featured Bruno

Carl ‘Agape’ Arsenault tieft) ‘to score a 4th round tko over! er here. Saturday night by tak-| were lots of bettors who picked - ing both ‘heats of the highly-| Convair. touted Colonel Dan free-for-all | He paid only $6.20, $8. and in a harness racing card at $2.40 inthe first and $4.70, $2.60 —mearby Sackville Downs. j}and $2.40 in the second.

Francis Breau, owner of the; Convair’s times were well off e@peedy pacer which once raced’ the track record of 2:04 held by wnder Sydney Colors, received a| Mighty Lee. silver tray and the winner's share | Other. entries in the big race of the 2,000 purse. The ray was| were Newport Frisco, owned by | presented by Col. D.A. Mackinn-| Lorne Fletcher, Springfield, N.!. on of Charlottetown, 82-year-old|S.; Robertdale, owned by Frank dean of Maritime harness racing! Sianfield, Truro and Darn Good jn whose honor the race is being Pick, owned by Dr. George C. held annually. i | Bishop of Lexington; KY.

Mighty Lee, the pride of Prince! Impact and Crystal Maid—paid Edward Isiand and pre-race fav- daily double ticket-holders $186.30. erite, had a tough night. The| The quifiella duo of Abner Mc- fast-steeping roan drew-no. 6 Graw and Lady Audrey paid $63. Position in the opening heat and The few exactor winners got finished third in the six-horse $250 by picking Dawn Honor and field, behind Convair and Rain-| South Dakota. :

bow Giegg. which picked up! There were 3,500 fans on hand. two seconds. No. 3. position in| Here's how they finished: the second dash, he fiinished, Convair 1 1!

Convair.won the first dash in Darn Good Pick 4 3 2:06 3-5, a half length of Rain-| Mighty Lee 3 5 bow Clegg, owned by W.E. Piers Newport Frisco § 4

Kings County Base

Georgetown. Eagles captured; Sonny Johnston, first to bat; j the Kings County Intermediate started the ball rolling for the “B” baseball series by defeat- Eagles by coming up-with a |ing Peakes Bombers in the sec- three bagger which sparked them ond game in the best of three fin- to the win with two in the first, al games to take it in two 3 in the second and-two more in straight. , ithe sixth, to end their scoring Approximately 2000 fans watch- | for the day. as ed the thrilling game which saw In the seventh. the Bombers the Bombers trailing 7-0 at the broke their jinx and were able to lend of the sixth. However, they score four when M. Devine__B exploded in the seventh to score | Dunphy, S. Devine, and E. Grant | four and get back in the game. | circled the bases. i The Rollie Diamond coached In the eighth with the pressure team showed a steadiness under still on F. Handrahan and M pressure, not often found in a Devine were able to add two new team, from a determined more for the Bombers. and for Peakes sqnad.

Georgetown Eagles Win.

Boucher and Peanuts Arsenauit.

ball Title

| ial Field was a complete

Saturday's annual interscholastic track and meet at Charlottetown's

Provincial |

field | lemor- ccess. | Students from Prince, Kings and. Queens counties took part in what | proved to be one of the largest

turnouts im many years witness- ed for this event.

In charge of Brigade WW. Reid.

Following are the officials of the meet: Honorary referees Malcolm MacKenzie, J. Pender-

the meet was, Boyles, QCHS; 2. Ri®hard Perry, |ter from the American League,!

| gast; Referee — Lt. Col. WJ.

MacDonald; Starter — George A-

overtake the Eagles. They went into the ninth four down but were able to lessen the gap by one. more run by T. Grant. |

B.. McCullough, pitched-for the

to strike the last man out. Pitch- | ers for the Bombers were Jack. relieved — by

Hughes who was

| Fred Ranahan in the sixth Mr} ford Square Schoél: PSS | Charies Ryan. Charlottetown, did | Street; QCHS — Queen Charlotte Leod, QCHS; 3. Wendell Inman. - Birchwood High: eCHS: Dist. 42 ft. 14 inches

the honotirs-as umpire On Sunday the Eagles will: vel to Tignish for the first of

©.

best of three for the Island crown | alty: Pkdle with the next and final games i at Georgetown the following Sun- a time it loked as if they would day.

of Pugwash, N.S. Convair better-| Robertdale 6 6

ed his time in the second, pacing; Times 2:06 35, 2:06 1-5. win- the mile in 2:06 1-5 but won by ning. owner: Francis Breau, little more than a nose. Moncton.

Sgt. P. Landrigan Cops Final Shoot

Szt. Pere Landrigan of Char-| Intietown topped the small squad Ralph Dickieson of New Glasgow af rifiemen who turned out for the

Maccan Cops BaseballTitle, | Mt. Stewart Enters Protest

MACCAN, N.S. ‘CP)— Mac- can copped the Maritime Inter- mediate B. baseball title here Sunday with an eight-inning 6-3 win over Mount Stewart, P.ELI. |

Coffin, hurling for Mount Ste- wart, won the first game apron

: Sunday by a 62 score. He t tics president Walter. Brown. The

Top two of the moet was Sgt. |the loss in the darkness-halted aa has ual dashes WI | Second. oe = a 10 = The signing eased a major prob- am ine ahoot. / With . rin the t-of-three series DY item of the Celts a relief for casas Bike Aasecistics| Following are the individual re- | virtue of an 8-7 win in the open-| centre Bill Russell. Conley !m- @t Squew Poim range, Saturday sults: er at Mount Stewart. | proved steadily last vear as a @fternoon. iSgt. P.J. Landrigan ........ 88 | Dwyer was the Maccan foser| rugged rebounder and defender Firng 1@ shots from 300 yards| Lt. Mary MacLennan ..,... M2 |in the first game Sunday after- fijjing in for the towering pivot.

the time of calling Maccan claim- ed the score was 6-5 for them, but Mount’ Stewart claimed the score was knotted at 5-all.° The Island team entered a protest following * the game.

The ll-year-old pacer has pla

i

Nancy, Maryland Joan.’ Record Breaker, | Peter and Money

Him, Roval. and

Dominian's King

Marviand Joan record

i Breaker paid a daily double of $38.90. The quinella paid $87.10.

SAINT JOHN N.B. (CP)—}

Congressional Boy owned by Mrs. |

Allison Langille ms Fredericton took both ends of a featured junior free-for-all in a harness racing card at nearby FExhibit-

ion Park racway Saturday night |and clocked the fastest time to

boot.

He took the eighth tn 2:11 and fourth in 2:11 3-5. for his eighth and ninth wins of the season

ced 18 times in % starts * Highlight at the mutuels was

end 15 from 600, Sgt. Landrigan| Sgt. R. Dickieson ..... sac., 111 |noon and Dunlap the winner in’ ‘There had been reports Conley the $170.20 Quinella payoff. Win- pezistered a total score of 113 of Lt. P.T. Hooper ............ 109 {the clincher. : would forego basketball this win- 2¢T - Window Jessie with @ possible 125, besting Lt. Mary | SSM D.O. Clark ............ 106 The second game of_the twin wr that the Phillies had prom. Abbe’s Court. second: Jessie re- Maclennan. Alexandria, by one | Sgt. L. MacDonald_.........- 105 |ball was called on-account of jcoy him a substantial amount of turned $47.50 & win.

point. i Sgt. W..Rogerson .......... 105 'darkness in the Sth inning. At money if he would confine his ce eneenreenmmnmen

efforts to baseball.

j aerate OES |

Harness Racing On Mainland

MONCTON (OP)— Melvin Dale, owned by TF. Hoyt of

US College Football Season Is Off To Turbulent Start 222 2c02%

_ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jHiis conversion and 32-yard field! vicjories at 18. A 25-yard field the fastest times on the harness The college football season is | goal provided the four winning | goal by tackle Fred Sington gave racing card in the Moncton speed- off to a topsy-turvey start and points. Alabama a 30 decision over way.

Ingo S ‘Movie Pact.

igns

‘

LONDON (AP) —World heavvy- weight boxing champion Ingemar Johansson said Monday night. he has signei up for a Hollywood film—and it won't be about box ing. |

The titleholder from Sweden.

said during a change of planes |

‘ i y~ | the ‘No. 8 Melvin Dale. the lone double

inept heceragly Resorts LSU TRIUMPHS ranked team, needed a 26-yard dash winner, was_riven by Bob Even Lousiana State's defend- | oot by Karl Holzwarth to. Morrisct. =

ing national champions and No. 1 | team resorted to kick in turning | back Texas Christian’s southwest conference champs 10-0, Wendell Harris booted it fron# 29 yards out to cushion a touchdown pass iby Warren Rabb. | With the crossbar extended an extra 4 feet, 8 inches this year— 10 28 feet, 4 inches from 166— other teams found the field goal | an expedient road to victory.

| Texas A and M handed Mich-

fangied spreads and flankers. The | old-fashioned field goal is proving | the big instrument of destruction.

Northwestern ‘didn’t need the kicking gimmick ‘in its stunning 45:13 rout of Oklahoma — Bud Wilkinson’s*-worst defeat as Goobner coach—but field goals fig- ured in other reversals of a tur- fbulent week-end.

Auburn, unbeaten in 24 games and boasting the longest streak in the game, went down hefore Tennessee 34. The lone Score was a 24-yard field goal by

Houston. Wisconsin,

on his way to Detroit that film- ing would start early next month

amemnnyae o

such |

Single dashes went to Henleh | oe ce | Hoosier, Colonel Henry. Cain, | Blue Cheer, Golden Rhythm and, Ann McGee. }

Colonel Henry paid $31.40 ac- ross the board in the fourth race he returned bettors $21.90 to win. |

TRURO (CP)— Kinkora_ Girl and Miss Joy each picked up a pair of victories during a Sat- | = urday harness racing card here. |

Miss Joy, owned by Callaghan and Shea Stables of Kinkora. P.E.J., copepd: the third and

squeeze past Stanford 16-14.

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Gene Conley | Signs Pact With Celtics

BOSTON (AP) — Gene Conley, | the 6-foot-8 Philadelphia Phillies’

Cotton Letner. ligan State its first setback out- | comeback pitchey, Monday signed Georgia Tech upset sixth-ranked side the Big Ten conference since | 4 amigas to ee bas-

Gcuthern Methodist University 16-1954 in winning 97. A ‘$i-yard ketball seas wit world

12 with the telling damage com: | field goal by Randy Sims ended Champion ton Celtics. Toes Se [oe ‘Ralph

ing from the toe of Tommy Wells. 'the Spartans’ - streak e outside! Conley came to terms with’ Cel- Hal. Ethel M.. Czarina Volo and

Chisox Have Final Tuneup; (2.2m. 272 Overpower Bengals 6-4 |

card. The Daily Double of Kinkora Girl and Ralph Hal paid $38.40 Ethel M., and Betty S., paid quin- ella bettors $20.80. \ SYDNEY (CP) Wing Com- mander swept both heats of the junior free-for-all here Saturday Chicazo, White Sox had their 6-2 triumph over Washington. |single and a two-out double by night and set the best time of final world series tune-up Sunday | Indians’ rookie Lou Klim-' Cletis Boyer. and defeated the Tigers 6-4 at De- chock’s three-run homer in the POOR RECORD troit ififth inning carried the Athletics; The loss left the third place “The Américan League cham-+to victory at Cleveland. It came | Yankees with a 79-75 recard, their pions scored five runs in the first. off starter Herb Score, who also | worst since they finished seventh tmning off rookie Bob Bruce..The yielded a homer to Dick Williams.'| in 1925 at 69-85. Baltimore fin- Tigers made two errors behind Score (911) hurled three hitless | ished sixth, despite the victory, a. Bruce in the inning, Jim Rivera innings, then allowed one run in game behind s i hit a two-run homer and Luis “the fourth and four in the fifth. The Red Séx jumped on \young | Aparicio stole two bases in the the victory went to Ned Garver | Jim Kaat for six runs in the first | inning. : | (10-13), who held the Indians tojtwo innings, then coasted to a 6-2 two thefts by Aparicio three runs in five innings. . jdecision at Washington. him to tie the club rec-| Baltimore scored three runs in| Don Buddin drove im three runs | of % stolen bases set by the eighth on five successive | with his 10th homer of the year, Moses. The Sox scored an singles with two out at New York, while 41-year-old Ted Williams | run in. the’ninth and ending the Yankees’ worst season |accounted for two others with a stringers played half |in 34 years. | single and a double in what may | Bors The Orioles beat and chased | have been his last- major league American League | right-hander John Gabler, making | appearance. : ; Cleveland lost to! his first major league start. Left-| Both of Washington’s runs came | 166, Baltimore banged hander Billy O'Dell (10-12) won! or’ homers—Harmon Killebrew's i ‘over New York it with a six-hitter. He lost a shut- | 42nd of the seasog end Roy Biev- | fe am easy ‘cut in the seventh on Ken Hunt’s/ ers’ Dist, nes

eventh dashes in times of 2:16 3-5 and 2:19. Kinkora Girl is

first dash, 2:10 25. Single winners were

Jolly

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the harness: racing card im the |

Wail hs

itis eda

Walters; Scorer — Major R.D. MacGillivary; Judges at finish — Brig. A'W--Rogers: W.H. Bea- ton, John Turner; Timers — Dick | Purcell, Bill Bevan: Clerk of; Course — Art Perry: Field Jud-|

| Eagles was outstanding and with~ges — Urban ; | two out by pop flies he was able o John R Binacherd, Gordon

ichard, Arthur King. | Initials of the various schools!

Interscholastic Meet is Complete

Success

Ballem, Montague; 2. Donnie Mc- Clintick, B.H.S.; 3. Paul Mu‘ien, S.H.S.

% yd. (Girls 13 years) 1. Dianne Burke, Q.C.H.S.; 2. Susan Bradley BHS; 3. Catherine Shevherd, B. H. S.: 3. Catherine Shepherd, B.HS. ;

75 yd. (Boys 13 vears) 1. Ronnie

SHS; 3. Kenny Foley, BHS.

% yd. (Girls 14 years) 1. Frances Mahar, BHS: 2: Carol Coles, CR; 3. Carol Smith, BHS.

100 yd. (Boys 14 years) 1. Arnold MacLeod, QCHS: 2. Jimmy Cullen, QOHS; 3. David

Johnstone, Montague.

100 yd. (Girls 15. and under) 1. Marjorie Bradiey. QCHS: 2. Norma MacLeod, SHS; 3. Marlene Lewis. Winsloe

100 yd. (Boys. 16 and under) 1. David *Weale, SHS; 2. John Bur- hoe, PWC; 3. Gordon Whitlock,

are as follows: SHS Summer-| PWC - side High School: RSS Roch Shot Putt (Open) 1. Biair ~ Prince | Scranton. PWC; 2 Arnold. Mac-

Migh; BHS WKS — West Kent: Sp. Pk. —| Spring Park: OR Central Rov- - Parkdale; PWC — | Prince of Wales College.

Here are the results:

50 yd. dash (Girls 7 and under) | 1. Beverly Erlm, PS.S.: 2. Judy | Smith Elementary, Summerside; | 2. Jane Johnston, W_K.S |

'

* yd. (Boys 7.and under) 1 Grant Somers, SHS.: 2 Lorne MacPherson, WKS: 8 Gary |

Arsenault, SH. §

SO yd. (Girls 8 vears) 1. Cather- ine Brown, Pkdie; 2. Betheny MacAleer, C R.; 3. Donna Dou-, cette, Sprink Park.

50 yd. (Boys 8 years! 1. Scott Stewart, Sp. Pk.; 2. Keir Jackson, | C.R.; 3. Paul MacDonald, Pkdle. }

S yd. ‘Girls 9 vears) 1. Ruth Annear, “Montague: 2. Heather Burden, W.K.S.; 3. Barbara Phil- lips, S.H.S

WM vd. ‘Boys 9 vears! 1. David | Bagiole, S.H.S.; 2. Jimmy Kirby, ! P.S.S.; 3. Don“Gameron, S.H.S.

530 yd. (Girla [0 years) 1. Mar- | lene MacNeill, SHS.; 2. Lithan Batt, W.K.S.; 3. Joyce Carragher, | RSS »

50 vd. (Revs 10 yearns Ross,-P.S.S.; 2 $.HS.: 3. Ronnie Garrett, PSS.

75 vds. (Girls 11 years) 1. Landa Stewart, Sp. Kk.: 2. Ane Compton, Banger: 3. Vanda Pilcher. RSS.

75 yd. ‘Boys 11 years) 1. Billy MacKinnon, Sp. Pk.: 2. Jummy

1. Brian

Arsenau!t, S-H.S.; 3. Ian M Mac-|

Donald, BH S.

7% vd. (Girls 12 years’ 1. Shirley Pound, BHS.: 2. Chery! Mac Quarrie, QCHS; 38. Shirley Mc- Callum, P.S.S.

7% yd. ‘Boys 12 years! 1. Bebby

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100 yds. (Girls Open) Open) 1 Frances Mahar, BHS; 2. Mar- jorie Bradley, QCHS; 3. Norma MacLeod,'SHS.

440-yd. dash (‘Boys Open) Don MacEachern, SHS; 2. Blair Scranton, PWC; 3. Don MacNeill, SHS. Tie-56 secs. _

1 mile run (Bovs Open) 1. Win- ston Smith, SHS: 2. Jimmy Cul- len, QCHS, 3. George Douglas, Kns ington. Time 4:56 3-5

Boys’ Open High Jump L

David Bernard, SHS; 2. Garth’

MacFarlane, SHS; 3. V. Gaudin. Stella Miris. Ht. 5 ft. 4 1-4 wnches

Girls’ Open High Jump -1. N Roberts. QCHS; 2. G. Johnstone, BUS: 3. Marjorie Bradley, QCHS Ht. 3 ft. 11 5-8 mches.

Boys’ Open Running Broad—1 Blair Scranton, PWC; 2. D. Mac- Neill. S.HS.:; 3. V. Gaudin, Stella Maris. Dist. 18 ft.1.in

Interschool Relay-—! PWC; 3. QCHS. Time-—S0 3-5 secs

2 Mile Bike Race—1. Arnold Macleod, QCHS; 2. Weston Mac- Aleer, C.R.: 3. Morgan Mitchell, BHS. Time—4 min. 32 secs

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jcontinue at Los Angeles Tuesday

Oe ae ee

Braves, Dodgers Cop Wins To Force Playoff Series

tory will open at Mil- waukee’s County um. Kt will

and Wednesday, if necessary, thus forcing a delay in the start the world series with Chicago White Sox until Thursday or Fri- day.

LARGEST CROWD ne A roaring crowd of 48,642, larg- est ever Ss, sweated

¢

1, /e@ly ruled a balk and waved De . | Merit

it out in a tense pitc battle between Bob Buh! and Jim Owens for six innings until the Phils de- fence crumpled in the seventh. Only then’ did they lock like an eighth-place ball club. Milwaukee's fourth inning run on an error, a single, an inten- tional walk and a wild pitch by Owens was matched by the Phils|the way home from lin the fifth when Carl Sawatski,! Neal's triple | an,ex-Brave, hit a home run over | Single gave Los Angeles a lead |the right field fence. - — re Dodgers ea From the fourth inning on, the in the fourth when Ne final score of the Dodgers’ 7-1 vic-|!ammed his i Wills tory over Cubs stared the Braves ee an infield single. in the face. They knew nothing e Cubs’ econd hit was Aver-

short of a victory would keep them alive. | Tied 1-1 going to the last of} the seventh, the Braves got their) first big break when Owens’ right shoulder stiffened after he yielded 'a leadoff single to Del Crandall. Manager Eddie Sawyer waved in Humberto Robinson, the former | Brave who drew headlines earlier |in the week for reporting a bribe |attempt in Philadelphia.

LOGAN SACRIFICES Johnny Logan sacrificed, mov-

fy

Hi

a

first and

;

fifth place. | In the first game of a double | header at St. Louis, the Cards de- \feated the San Francisco Giants 2-1.

In the second game, the Giants were trounced 14-8, thereby los- ‘ing their last straw of hope for

‘ing Crandall to second. Enos;|the NL pennant race. Cards’ Stan 3 Slaughter, a venerable pinch hit-| Musial hit his 14th homer to give Gene Oliver the victory. é

worked Robinson for a “walk and Johnny De Merit ran for him.

Billy Brutan rapped to first baseman Eddie Bouchee who threw to second for a force on De Merit but shortstop Joe Koppe dropped the ball. The bases were full with only one out. ,

Eddie Mathews, hitless on this final day, bounced to second base- man George Anderson who send) |for the double play. He got Bru-| iton at second but just missed) |doubling Mathews while Crandall | scored

Robinson's pitch got away from! . |Sawatski for_a passed ball, mov- jing De Merit to third and Math-| lews to second. Then Robinson started to go for the plate and) suddenly whirled to throw to first, | | mow unoccupied, First haseman! Bouchee caught the ball but_plate! |umpire Jocko Conlan immediat-}

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